263. The following provisions with respect to liquidators shall have effect on a winding up order being made:

(a)

if an approved liquidator, other than the Official Receiver, is not appointed to be the liquidator of the company, the Official Receiver shall by virtue of his office become the provisional liquidator and shall continue to act as such until he or another person becomes liquidator and is capable of acting as such;

(b)

if there is no liquidator appointed, the Official Receiver shall summon separate meetings of the creditors and contributories of the company for the purpose of determining whether or not an application is to be made to the Court for appointing a liquidator in the place of the Official Receiver;

(c)

the Court may make any appointment and order required to give effect to any such determination, and, if there is a difference between the determinations of the meetings of the creditors and contributories in respect of the matter aforesaid, the Court shall decide the difference and make such order thereon as the Court may think fit;

(d)

in a case where a liquidator is not appointed by the Court, the Official Receiver shall be the liquidator of the company;

(da)

in a case where a winding up order is made under section 254(1)(m) on the ground that the company is being used for purposes against national security or interest, the Official Receiver shall be the liquidator of the company;

(e)

the Official Receiver shall by virtue of his office be the liquidator during any vacancy;

(f)

any vacancy in the office of a liquidator appointed by the Court may be filled by the Court;

(g)

a liquidator shall be described, where a person other than the Official Receiver is liquidator, by the style of “the liquidator”, and, where the Official Receiver is liquidator, by the style of “the Official Receiver and liquidator”, of the particular company in respect of which he is appointed, and not by his individual name.